HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1967-09-20, Page 1f2,50 A Year In Advance — $3,50 In U.S.A.
I3LYTII, ONTARIO — WED., SEPTEMBER 20, 1967
._-. 1041._.
Volume 79 - No.. 13 Single Copies Six Cents
Intermediates Advance To Final Series; Fund Game Set For Donations Still Needed To Complete
Win Two Straight Games
A lot of things have happened
in local softball circles since last
week's Issue of the Standard, The
intermediates literally swamped
Holmesville in their best of three
semi final series and are currently
two games up on Dungannon in
the finals,
The locals polished off the boys
from Holmesville two straight,
winning the second game by a
Fair Chances
Look Very Good
We haven't been able to corral
any of the officers of the Blyth
Agricultural Society long eneugh
to find out for sure, but, it looks
from here as if the 1967 Blyth
Fall Fair could be one of the best
ever held.
The horse show on Monday
night, was a sellout with all seats
filled to capacity and very little
standing room left open, There
was a wonderful turnout of hors-
es and the evening provided pfenty
of action for young and old,
The Feeder Calf Club Show and
sale on Tuesday vas reported " to
be every bit as successful and if
the weatherman cooperates on
Wednesday, the Agricultural So.
ciety could very well be a very
happy group of people,
We hope to carry a complete
list of events and winners in our
next Issue, With the election
coming up, it could be that time
will not permit their printing next
week. In any event, they will ap-
pear in the paper, as soon as pos-
sible.
Blyth Lady Is
Western Winner
Mrs, Dion ,Glousher displayed
several items of her handwork at
Western Fair in London last week
and did quite nicely in all depart-
ments,
She won two first prizes: infants
crochet set and in the hooked
rug class, Second prize was also
won in two classes: house slippers
and crewel work picture.
whopping 13 to 2 score.
The first game of the final
series against Dungannon took
place in Goderich during the week
end and saw Blyth come out on
top of a 7 to 0 score, Ed. Daer
toiled on the mound for Blyyth and
allowed a mere two hits, He was
backed up Avail the big bats of
Lorne McDonald with four hits,
Robbie Lawrie with .l, Harold
Knox 3 and George Oster 2 hits.
Due to the fall fair here, the
second game was also played in
Goderich. Big Ed, had another.
good night on the mound and the
locals swept through to a 11 fo 2
victory.
The next two games will be
played in Blyth this Friday night
and again next Tuesday night, Be
sure to come out and witness
Plenty of action and an excellent
brand of softball.
Fire Destroyed
McKiIIop Barn
Blyth Firemen took to the road
with fire truck and tanker last
Sunday when they were called to
assist at a barn fire at the farm
of Frank Murray, McKillop Town-
ship. The farm is situated about
six smiles south east of Walton.
The Seaforth brigade were first
called to the scene and when it
became apparent that other build-
ings were endangered, the call
was sent to Blyth for assistance.
The barn was a complete loss
but the other buildings were sav-
ed,
Thursday Night
Well, a big grudge battle has
been planned for the Blyth ball
park this Thursday night and in
all probability things will get hot
and _heavy before the evening is
over,
The Lions Club softball team
and the thirteenth of Hullett will
tangle in the saw -off game of a
three game series, The two teams
have played a couple of previous
games with each winning one,
Thursday night's game proves to
be the big one.
The calibre of ball might not be
so good, but you'll be assured of
a few laughs if you attend. And
not only that, the silver collection
will go toward the Lions artificial
ice fund,
Fresh Berries Grace
Local Tables
Due to the extemely warm hu-
mid weather of the past several
days, a few of our Blyth residents
have been enjoying unseasonal
delicacies from their gardens,
Mrs, Cecil Cartwright presented
the Standard with a group of
black berries she had picked from
her garden last Saturday morning,
We can testify to the sweetness
of the fruit, and perhaps the taste
of a freshly picked black berry
in September added just a wee
bit to the flavour,
On Tuesday morning Dee Ger-
man brought' us some raspberries
he had picked from the garden of
his grandmother, Mrs. Bill Thuell.
These were also lovely, plump
and juicy.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Marshall Honoured
On 45th Wedding Anniversary
On Saturday, September 16, Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Blyth,
were treated to a delicious turkey
dinner by' their children, in hon-
our of their 45th Wedding Anni•
vesary, served in the parlour of
the United Church by a group of
the U,C,W.
Several pictures were taken by
Mr. Ilarvey McDowell, of West -
Items About People We Know
We are pleased to report that
Mrs, Ida Petts returned home on
Saturday from the Clinton Public
I-Iospital where she had been a
patient for over three weeks.
Mr. Victor Nott and Miss Myrtle
Nott, of Sault Ste, Marie, visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Keith Webster
on Wednesday and Thursday,
Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Nott, of
Sault Ste, Marie, were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster
on Friday and Saturday. Their
daughter, Joan, is attending the
University of Waterloo.
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell,
ITugh and Harold, attended the
funeral of the late J1ohn Freeman,
Brantford, on Saturday.
Mr, Hugh Campbell left on
Monday for Nobleford, Alberta,
where he expects to reside for
some time.
Mr, and Mrs, John Reid and
Averil, of Egmowdville, .visited
last Thusday with Mr, and Mrs,
Frank Marshall,
Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Hutnphrey,
of Toy, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Norm Radford on Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs, Larry Fear, of Ed-
monton, Alberta, returned home
Thursday morning after spending
10 clays with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Sam Fear, and other relativ
es in the area, They also attended
the. Fear-Leddy wedding in St,
Augustine Saturday, September 9.
Mr, and Mrs, Russel Bradshaw,
of Jamestown, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence John-
ston,
Mr, and Mrs, Lou Swan, Sarnia,
spent a few days last week with
with Mr, and Mrs. Norm Radford,
Mr. and Mrs. Georoge McNall
were pleasantly surprised last
Wednesday evening when- they
received 'a phone call front Vic-
toria, 13, C., from Mr, and Mrs,
Bill -Radford who are currently
vacationing on the West Coast,
Miss Linda Govier, of Weston,
was a recent visitor with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Jack
McNichol, She was convalescing
from a tonsilectomy,
Mrs. George Gray, Fred and
Ruth, of Weston, Mrs, Stockill, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mi'. and Mrs, Jack McNichol,
Mr. Christopher Hutchinson, of
Goderie'h, who has just returned
from visiting his parents in Eng-
land, visited over the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Jack McNichol,
field, after which all were seated
at the attractive dinner table
with dainty floral arrangements,
yellow candles and a beautifully
decorated wedding cake. Rever-
end Mather expressed kind re-
marks and best wishes, before he
-offered Grace.
Mr. Robert Marshall drew the
attention of the guests to the fact
that his Father and Mother were
seated at the table beneath the
same wedding bell under which
they were married. He also made
mention that his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs, George Hicks, of
Centralia, who were both present,
would celebrate their 54th anti•
versary, the following day, Sep-
tember 17,
Mr, IMarsha'il thanked his fam-
ily for their kindness in making
provision for the sumptuous din-
ner which all had enjoyed, Mr,
Donald .Yungblut, of London,
thanked the ladies for the woun-
clerful areal they had served and
Mrs, Mary Wightman graciously
accepted the thanks.
After the dinner all motored to
the farm home of their son, Rob-
ert, where a pleasant afternoon
of sociability was spent,
Mr, and 'Mrs, Marshall were
married on September ,12, 1922,
at the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander
Reid, of Hullett Township, by
Rev, James Abery, minister of
Burn's Presbyterian Church, They
resided on the farm, now occupi•
ed by their son, Robert, until July,
1958, when they moved to their
present home on Mill Street,
On departing, the guests ex-
pressed good wishes to Mr. and
Mrs, Marshall and thanks to those
responible for a very happy day,
Ice Fund Campaign
Although the ice plant has been
installed in the local arena, there
is still a tidy sum owing on the
finished product. Treasurer of
the campaign, Bill Riehl, told the
Standard on Wednesday morning
that another $4,500 is needed to
bring the campaign to a success.
Pioneer Generosity
Recalled By
Harmony Group
The JIarmony Unit of Blyth
United Church held their Septem-
ber meeting at the home of Mrs,
Wm. Cockerline with an attend-
ance of 23, Mrs, Collings opened
the meeting and Mrs L McGowan
read the Scripture and gave the
meditation Two hymns were sung
with Mrs, .T, Little at the piano.
In the study period Mrs Mar-
shall read a story written by Dr.
Will Ross, a native of Huron
County, which pointed out the
Christian generosity of the pion-
eer fathers who shared with oth-
ers during a crisis, The secretary
and treasurer gave their reports
and the roll called, In October the
roll call will be answered by a
Scripture verse pertaining to
Thanksgiving.
The Harnmony. Unit will . be in
charge of. the., General U.C.W.
meeting on Monday, September
25, when there will be a Pot Luck
Supper at 7 o'clock in the Assem-
bly Hall of the Church, Mrs, Stan-
ley Lyon will give the devotions
and Mrs. L ITall will speak on the
work that her son-in•aw and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart
'Poll, are doing in Kenya, Africa.
Some slides will also be shown.
The meeting closed with the
benediction and lunch was served.
ful conclusion.
Total cost of the ice plant and
the new floor is $34,500, so you
can see that a large amount of
money has been raised to date.
Its only going to take another
little push to put the fund over
the top.
1f you haven't as, yet donated
or would like to donate further,
you may do so by leaving your
money with Bill at the post office,
It is quite 'pcssihle that the can-
vassers missed calling on some
of our residents. If you happen
to be one of these, please do not
feel left out. It is merely, an ov-
ersite and your donations will be
gratefully accepted.
Further donations to the fund
are as follows:
Further donations to the ice
farad are as follows:
Chas. Scanlon 25.00
Ed. Cartwright 50.00
Vern Speiran 10.00
13 Hullett ball team , .. 9.70
Arena dance 14.53
The Lions were also very sue-
cessful in selling peanuts at the
horse show on Monday night and
this money will be added to the
fund. They wish to thank the
Agricultural Society for allowing
them to solicit peanut sales during
the show,
$100. Jackpot
Winner
The hundred dollar jackpot
prize offered by the Lions at their
weekly Saturday night bingo was
won at their first bingo of the
new series last Saturday night.
The lucky winner was Miss Dor-
othy Bailie.
There will be a bingo each Sat-
urdal, night from now until the
end of the year. With the hund-
red bucks going in sixty calls, we
can look for a great many happy
winners,
council Requests More Caution
When Loading School Children
The Blyth Municipal Council
met on September 7- in regular
session. All members present,
Minutes of former meeting read
and approved by notion of Coun-
cillors Hubbard and Bailie.
11loved by Councillor McKay,
seconded by Councillor Hubbard,
that By -Law No, 8.67 be re-enact,
ed for the purpose of parking pro-
blems on Drummond Street, Car-
ried.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Logue,
that we write School Board re-
questing school buses when load•
ing and unloading children on
street to use flashers or to load
or unload on the school property
for the children's safety. Carried,
Moved by Councillor I-Iubbard,
seconded by Councillor Bailie,
that correspondence be filed, Car-
ried,
Accounts
Warwick, salary, 315.00; Re-
ceiver General, pension and In-
come tax, 21.43; Lavis Contracting
Co,, 103.38; Hamm's, truck sup-
plies, 13,07, car 6.50, 19.57; Del-
lers Tile, 115,90; P & W Trans-
port, gas truck, 5,60, car, 13.15,
truck tile, 40,00, 58.75; George
Pollard, 60.47; I. Wallace, salary
and exchange, 99.35; J. G. Hef-
fron, garbage collection, 165.50;
George Radford Construction, gra•
vel and supplies, 75.70; Ken Hul-
ley, digging and backfill, 185,50;
Welfare, 18522.
Moved by Councillor Bailie, se.
conded by Councillor Logue, that
above accounts be paid. Carried.
Motion to adjourn by Council-
lors Logue and Bailie.
Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace,
Reeve. ClerkTreas,
Celebrated 25th
Anniversary
A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Aaron
Fisher, of Benmiller, on Septem.
ber 12th, for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Noble, of Blyth, on the occasion
of their 25th wedding anniversary,
The dining room was tastefully
decorated in pink and white. The
lace tablecloth was centred with
a wedding cake, and pink and
white candles in silver holders,
with sweet peas and asters.
A dainty lunch was served by
Mrs, Aaron Fisher, Mrs. Jim Fish-
er and Mrs. George Noble, of
Brussels,
After a gift from the family
was presented to Mr, and Mrs.
Noble an enjoyable evening was
spent by all,
PAGE TWO
4:11 I do
THE BLYTH STANDARD
SUGAR
and
SPICB
By Bill Smiley,
Bravo Stratford
I wonder how many people, including English teachers, ever
sit down in this rat -racy world of ours and read a play by Shakes-
peare? Or anybody else for that matter.
I'm sure the number of persons an the North American
continent who do this for the sheer joy of it, annually*, could be
counted on two hands and two feet. And I wouldn't be among them.
The only people who read plays are producers, directors
and actors, who read. them for obvious reasons, and high school stu-
dents, who read them because they have to.
Plays are not written to be read, but to be seen. Just as
operas are written to be heard, and houses built to be lived in, and
cars built to rust and women built different from men.
That's why I enjoy so much our occasional visit to the
Stratford Festival. Suddenly, a soliloquay becomes not something
you had to memorize in school, but a real man baring his tortured
soul before your naked eyes.
Suddenly a turn of phrase or a shrug brings tears to your
eyes. Or an unexpected belch draws a wave of laughter, Or an old
cliche like. "A horse, a horse; my kingdom for a horse," becomes
a wail of mad anguish that has you bolt upright in your scat.
This year we wound up our summer with a real bash of
play.going at Stratford. I was great. Even Kim, the 16•year-old
cynic. admitted, "I really dig that Shakespeare,"
Fourteen years ago, my wife and I saw a production of Ri-
chard III. with the great Alec Guinness starring. It was the first
season of the festival, when the theatre was a huge tent, rotten hot
in midsummer. But it was something new, colorful and vital on the
Canadian scene. We were thrilled.
This year, we saw the same play, with British actor Alan
Bates playing the emotionally and physically warped Richard,
There's a handsome theatre, air-conditioned, The festival is no
longer something new. But it's as vital and colorful as ever. And
it's still a thrill.
Despite a fairly solid lambasting from the drama critics,
the festival is having a solid smash this year at the box office, Which
merely goes to show you how much attention anybody pays to drama
critics, outside of New York.
It also shows, I think, that the festival is more than just a
theatre. For the real drama buffs, of course, the play's the thing.
But for thousands of others, it's a sort of pilgrimage to an exciting
annual event. Not even Will Shakespeare could fill that theatre
night after night, year after year. People come for the music, the
modern drama, the art exhibits, and the whole involving atmosphere.
Things have changed a lot since that first year we attend-
ed, No longer do you have to stay in a private home where the
landlady is not only a kook but plastered, as ours was, Motels
have mushroomed, but it's a good idea to reserve,
No longer do you have to sit on the bank of the Avon,
paddling your feet in the water and drinking gin and tonic out of
a thermos. Now you can paddle your feet in the broadloom of any
of several good bars.
No longer do you sit down to ,a good meal prepared by the
Ladies Aid, for ;a dollar and a quarter. Now you can take your
pick of some fine restaurants.. But the price isn't the same, I'm
afraid.
Yep, the festival has changed, and so has the town, Some
people yearn for the good old days, But I think everything has im-
proved about 400 percent. One big bonus is the lengthened season,
which gives thousands of high school kids a chance to see Shakes-
peare alive and exciting.
And that's the way it should be. Long live the Festival, It
was a great idea nobly conceived and executed. It's a source of real
pride to see something in Canada that does not flop, but flourishes.
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Looking; For a Buyer
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967
East Wawanosh Council Report Tidy Surplus For 1966 Year
The Council of the Township of
East Wawanosh met in regular
session at 8.30 pati, an September
5111, 1967, in the Belgrave Con.
munity Centre with the Reeve,
Roy Pattison, presiding, and all
the members present, Minutes of
the previous regular meeting held
August 1, 1967, and the Special
Meeting held August 10, 1967,
were read and adopted on motion
of 1=Iallahan and McDowell, Car.
ried.
The Correspondence was read,
Motion by Walsh and Coultes,
That By -Law No. 11 (Being a By.
Law to set the rates to raise mon•
ey by taxation for the year 1967)
be read a first and second time,
Carried,
11lotion by Hallahan and Me.
Dowell, That By -Law No, 11, be
read the third time and finally
passed. Carried.
Motion by Coultes and McDow
ell, That the 1966 Budget, pre-
sented by the Treasurer and read,
be adopted. Carried.
Motion by Coultes and Hallahan,
That the Audtior's report be ad•
opted as presented, (stating a Re.
venue of $177,369.67, Expenditur-
es of $174,735.21, leaving a sur.
plus of $2,634.46 for the year
1966) and The Auditor's account
of $350. be paid. Carried.
Motion by 11IcDowell and Walsh,
That the Roads and General Ac.
counts as presented be passed and
paid. Carried.
Moved by Hallahan and Walsh,
That the Tax Collector's bond ne•
gotiate with E. A, Elliott Insur•
ance, Wingham. Carried.
Moved by Coultes and Walsh,
That the following be noted on
the tax bilis. "All ratepayers are
requested to pay their taxes at
the the banks stated, to the 151h
of December. Carried.
Motion by Hallahan and Coultes,
That the meeting be adjourned to
meet again on October 3, 1967, at
Parliament will be faced with
some facts from ACTRA, the per.
formers' and writers' union for
English-language broadcasting.
Here are a few: CTV produces
31 hours of programs a week in
Canada, while imponting more
than 60 hours a week from the
U.S, and Britain. The CBC will
receive $140 million in Govern.
ment grants and less than 4 per-
cent will be spent on English.
language writers and performers,
Canada spends more than $20 mil-
lion a year on U.S. programs for
Canadian TV, and the U.S. spends
nothing here.
The list goes on. Does ACTRA
want more money spent on more
Canadian programs? Do they want
an increase in the present 55 per.
cent Canadian -content law
The ratings show that people
want to be entertained all the
time •. not educated. The next
item in this column will prove
this point,
Let's hope that Parliament will
not pay too much attention to this
matter. Television has never been
better. There is still room for
improvement, but we must not
force programs on the people for
the sake of saying that they were
written, produced and performed
by Canadians living in Canada,
* $ * *
Movies took four of the top ten
spots in the latest National Neil•
sen rating which was taken in
August and just released, •
Bonanza was first, with Thurs.
day Night and Saturday Night
Movies in second and third posi.
tions. Number 4 was Gomer Pyle,
and Lawrence Welk was 5th, Sat-
urday Night Movies and Tuesday
Night Movies placed 6th and 7th,
with Hogan's Heroes in 8th spot.
Andy Griffith and Family Affair
were tied for 9th.
1,00 p.m. Carried.
Road Cheques
C. W. Ilanna, salary, $236.80;
Bills Paid 1.35; Alan McBurney,
wages, 157.01; Truck, 4.00; Wnm.
Black, wages plus fill 158.40; Wm,
Kennedy, wages, 61.39; Saw, 38.00;
Mowbray Condtruction, btridges,
etc,, 11,643.00; W. S. Gibson, In-
surance, 165.26; McClure Motors,
chg. battery 1.50; Ross Anderson,
tools 47.99; Jim Moss, truck 167.-
25; Ross Jamieson, truck and load.
er, 414.80; Chas. Hodgins, tractor
and mower 4,005,75; Chas. Hodg-
ins, parts 3.20; DIbMCO, parts
167.29; Belgrave Co•Op, gas and
brush 3.27; Wm. E. Hallahan,
bulldozer and scraper, 1,112.00;
Westeel, Roseo Ltd., signs 121.59;
Harry Williams, fuel, gas and oil,
146.88; Snell Feed & Supplies,
cleaning and painting grader 100..
00; Almond Jamieson, Ioader 588.-
50; Cyril Boyle, truck 154.00; Nor-
man McDonald, truck 368,50; Un-
ernploymcnt Insurance Stamps,
4.80; Receiver General of Can-
ada 31.70. Total Road Cheques,
.$19,902.23.
General Cheques
Winona Thompson, salary 119..
40; Alex MeBurney, salary 84.37;
Alex McBurney, book 2.00; Re.
ceiver•General of Canada 8.21;
Welfare 89.00; A. M. Harper, C.
A., audit fee 350.00; C. W. Hanna,
flags paid for 14.21; Ralph Camp•
bell, fox bounty, 4.00; W. S. Gib•
son, Insurance 197,00; Roy Patti-
son, float 11.98; Roy Pattison, ex•
press and plaque 3.65; Doreen
Pattison, preparing Township
float 15.00; West Wawanosh Fire
Insurance Co., pavilion 10,00. To.
tal $908.82.
}
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — ismt, i tat — SEAFORTB
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE 641, 6
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
11111111111111111166
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
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DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE
Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
"1' . •. - I . d 4 .I I 1 ����ll`IIIIIII�I"NI Ill ly ul Ili u
man Zike Cfl u
6T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service,
1.00 p.m.—Sunday School,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Sunday Services
Eric Cleave, Pastor
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School,
11.00 a.m.—Worship,
7.30 p.m.—Evening Service,
Slides on recent trip to
The Holy Land,
8.00 p.m. — Friday evening,
Youth Fellowship,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev, 11. W. Kroeze, Minister,
Sunday, September 24, 1967
10.00 a.m.--,Morning Service
(English).
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
3.00 p.m.—Afternoon Service
(English) Heidelberg Cate.
chasm, Lords Day 7 "Rela-
tioonship to Christ."
ANGLICAN CHURCH OP
CANADA
Rev. G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector.
Sunday, September 24, 7967
Blyth:
10.30 a.m. — Harvest Festival
Service,
Auburn:
11.45 a.m. — Harvest Festival
Service,
Belgrave:
2.00 p.m, — Harvest Festival
Service,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. W, 0. Mather, B.A., B.D.
Minister,
Mrs, Donald Bal,
Director of Music,
Sunday, September 24, 1967
9:45 a.m,--Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
"The Redeeming Fellowship"
ti..,i; :ldllhi�l
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1987
THE BLYTII STANDARD PAGE THREE
THIS WEEK'S NEWS OF BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall, of
London, are at the home of her
parents, Mr, 'and Mrs. Stanley
Cook, The sympathy of the com•
munily go to Mr• and Mrs, Stanley
Cook in the loss of their son,
Jack. Also to his wife and family,
Little Kim Dueharm was a pa.
tient in the Wingham and District
IIospita1.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Vincent
spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Vincent,
M. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs,
Ralph McCrea, Maureen and
Douglas, Blyth,
Mr, and Mrs, L. G, Henderson
and Debbie and Miss Yvonne
Ycastman, London, visited over
the weekend with Mrs, Dick
Procter.
Miss Nancy VanCamp spent the
weekend with Miss Sandra Boak,
of Goclerich,
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Vincent, Blyth,
SPECIALIZED INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR FARMERS
Town & Country
Bookkeeping Services
roM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor
R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-9429
Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Campbell
attended the wedding on Friday
evening of her nephew, Arthur
Ilclni, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Helm, of Ashfield Township, to
Miss Barbara Nelson, also of Ash•
field Township. The ceremony
took place at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, 'TOM-
OS Wilson,
Miss Marie eoultes has returned
to Queiph University after spend
ing the summer months in Tor.
onto,
Mr. George Inglis and Mrs. Ro•
ger Inglis, of Walkerton, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bieman.
Mr, and Mrs, Joc Dunbar at•
tended an army reunion for the
117111 Draft of World War I held
at Shetland Park on Sunday,
Nit's, Mae Johnston spent a few
clays at the home of. Mr. and Mrs,
James Hamilton, of Toronto,
Miss Margaret Nicholson daugh•
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Garner Ni•
cholson has been spending a few
clays at her. home, She is nursing
at the Sick Children's Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Procter
attended the graduation of Miss
Mary Ann Starks, of Grace Has•
pilal, Detroit, on Friday.
Mr, Ross Yuill has returned to
Fanshawe College, after spending
the weekend with his parents, Air,
and Mrs. Clarence Yuill,
• •
DELTA
CUSTOM
IS AN
Long pull champ
The l3erg Choremnster born cleaner is specially designed
and ruggedly built to pull long gutter chains in the largest
barns, Over 2 -pound gutter -chain links, extra -heavy roller -
chain drive, and seamless steel elevator are typical long -life
features. ]ierg also builds two other barn cleaners, stalls,
stanchions—everything for barns!
See us for FREE plan hep.
DONALD G. IVES ••• R,R, 2, BLYTII
Dealer, Installation Service
Phone Brussels 345w6
Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson,
Margaret, Raymond and Robert,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald
Nicholson, of St. Marys,
Mr, and Mrs, Harry McGuire
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. R. A. Walker, of Goderich,
Belgrave intermediate ball team
led Wingham 2.1 in best 4 out of
7 this week. The next game was
to be played on Tuesday night in
Brussels,
Mrs. Annie Coultes spent Mon-
day at the London Fair,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coultes and
IIr, and Mrs, Ross Higgins were
at the London Pair on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook are
on a trip north and other points,
Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Wingham,
visited with Mr, and Mrs. John
LJ
SEE
HERE.
•
LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited
8 NINETY-EIGHT
LUXURY SEDAN
IS AN
Clinton, Ont,
30 Ontario Street
482-9321
Anderson, also at the same home
was Mrs, Pearl Wheeler,
Mrs. John VanCamp is in the
Wingham and District Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery,
Miss Lois Rinn accepted a pos•
ilion with the Fry and Blackhall
Company, of Wingham.
Mrs, Lyle Iiopper and Mrs. Tom
Garniss were in Kitchener on
Sunday.
Mr, Lyle Hopper is spending a
few clays with his sister and bro-
lher•in•law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Johnson, of Cooksville,
Mrs. Pearl Whecicr was at her
son and claughtcriin•Ilaw, Mr,
and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler, Ivan
and. Mary. Ann,
Centennial Cake Raffled By
Belgrave Guild
The September meeting of the
Ladies Guild was held at the home
of Mrs. Clare VanCamp with nine
members present. Mrs. Bob Proc-
ter was in charge of the meeting
which opened with a hymn, pray-
ers
rayers and Bible reading. Mrs, Clare
VanCamp read the minutes of the
last meeting. Dues were collect-
ed and the apron and birthday
box were passed. The roll call was
answered by each one telling
where she had started to school,
It was decided to hol•cl a bazaar,
bake sale and tea again this year
in the Forester's Hall in Novem•
ber. Miss Nora VanCamp donated
a centennial cake to be raffled
and she explained how she had
assembled and decorated it. Mrs.
1,1ex Nethery' held the lucky tick-
et which was drawn by Mrs.
Clarke Johnston. Rev. G. Paken-
ram closed the meeting with
prayer. A display of work done
)y the Sunday School pupils was
et up by the teachers, Miss Mary
sabot Nethery and Miss Janette
Jolrnslon. The ladies joined the
hildren on the lawn for games
nd contests and a picnic supper
,as enjoyed,
Irs, J. McBurney Hostess
o ,W.M.S.
The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
burgh held its evening meeting
1 the home of Mrs Jack McBurn-
' on Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart
loalcy presided, Scripture was
ead by Mrs, Allan McBurney anti
rs. Jack McBurney led in pray.
. Roll Call was answered with
ame a missionary and visits to
e sick were reported. The topic
as the development in the
lurch from fitly years ago to the
went time, Airs. ,Toe Dunbar
nducted the business and made
ans for the 80th anniversary to
held in October, Mrs. Garner
icholson read the, Glad Tidings
ager. Lunch was served by Mrs.
ck McBurney and Mrs, Allan
cBurney,
1
1
1
s
1
c
a
1%
)ti
T
0
a
cy
C
er
n
th
w
cl
pr
co
p1
be
N
Pr
Ja
M
U.C.W. Units !field
Joint Meeting
The Reaper and Centennial C.
Units held a joint mnee'ting on
Tuesday the 12th of September,
The Worship Service was led by
Mrs, L. McNal1 and Mrs, M, Grant,
Mrs, R. Griffith gave an interest.
ing account of the work of one of
our home Missionaries, Mrs. Hut.
cheson in Alberta, and told of
some of the work of the early mis•
sionaries there.
A "cake walk" was enjoyed by
the members. Mrs. David Web-
ster, Mrs. L. Scott and Mrs. I,
Wallace being the winners.
A delicious lunch was served by
the Gleaner's Unit, It was decided
to meet together again on the 10th
of October.
PAGE FOUR
4
TEENS! The Pant Suit Is Here
in- Pure' Virgin- Wool, gold and -green,
sizes 10 - 14x 23.95 ed.
WEEKEND SPECIALS:
Fleecy Sleepers, sizes 1,-2, 3 1.89 ea.
Polo ,lamas, girls sizes, 4 - 6x, Reg. 3.49
for 2.69
8 - 14, Reg, 3.98 for 2.98
Flannelette Pajamas, girls 4 and 6, 1.49 ea.
Needlecraft SI'ioppe
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
t
or
A
Nowonourlot...
1967 FORD Custom, V 8, Automatic.
1966 CHEV. 4 door automatic
1965 CHEV. 4 door automatic
1965 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 door, hard top
1965 CHEV. 4 door, station wagon
1965 PONTIAC 2 door, V 8.
1964 CHEVY II, 4 door.
1964 COMET 4 door
1964 PYRAMID TRAILER with Cabana
1963 CHEV. Biscane, 4 door.
1963 CHEV; Bel Air, 4 door.
OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Hamm's (AR SALESLtd.
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
r
1
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd
Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE•THE•WEALTH GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100.00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available
Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions
4••• • ,
11
41
041
CLASSES IN — Spring Millinery start in January.
T See display in Lloyd Tasker's window.
NIGHT CLASSES
CLASSES IN — Photography, Rug Making, Oil Painting
Leather Craft, Sewing, Knitting, Pixie Dolls, Quilt Making,
Aluminum Eaching and Copper Toolng start in October.
REGISTRATION: Wednesday, October llth at 8 p.m. in the
Blyth Public School
FEE: $2,00 plus 25c for each night in attendance.
SPONSORED BY BLYTII RECREATION COMMITTEE
44-•-•-•-•-•-•••• • 0 • 4-M
THE BLYTH STANDARD
REPORT
(intended for 9ast"wciek)
During the week of September
3 to September 9, 1967, Officers
at the WiinghatnDetachment 'Work-
ed a total of 215 hours and patrol.
led 2740 miles.
Two persons were charged and
10 persons were warned for High.
way Traffic Act offences. 13 Safe-
ty Checks were conducted.
Eleven Criminal Code invest'.
gations were conducted during
the week. One person was charg•
ed with impaired driving.
Three Liquor Control Act inves•
tigations were conducted with
three persons being charged.
A rifle was seized this week as
the result of a Game and Fish Act
investigation.
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment office:
W INGHAM
On Monday, July 4, 1967, early
in the morning, a vehicle driven
by James HAYES, Wingham, On•
tario, along the "B" Line, left the
road and overturned in the ditch,
James HAYES was not injured
but the vehicle was damaged ex.
tensively,
GLEN FARROW
On Monday evening, September
4, 1967, a vehicle driven by Mi.
chael MARCO, Downsview, On•
tario, struck a washout on Conces•
sion 5.6 Turnberry Township, and
came to rest in the ditch, Damage
was minor,
BELGRAVE
On Tuesday morning, Septem•
ber 5, 1967, on Highway No. 4 at
Belgrave, a vehicle driven by
Frank COOPER, Belgrave, and a
vehicle driven by Rita WEID•
HUNER, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A.
collided. Total' damage was esti.
mated at $250,00. There were no
injuries,
WALTON—ACCIDENT BUT NO
DRIVERS?
In Walton on Friday morning,
a vehicle owned by STACEY
BROS., Mitchell, Ont., rolled from
its parked position into a parked
vehicle owned by Earl and Gerald
WATSON, R.R. No. 1, Blyth, On.
tario, Damage was estimated at
$75,00.
WROXETEIt
Saturday evening on Huron
County Road No, 7, north of
Wroxeter, a vehicle driven by
Charles BUHROW, Clifford, Ont.,
left the road, went into the ditch,
struck a fence post and finally
came to rest in the field. Mr,
BUHROW was - slightly injured.
Three passengers in the vehicle,
Melville GREENLY, R.R. 2, Clif.
ford, Ont., Elmer GREENLY,
Lakelet, Ont., and Nelson
WRIGHT, Clifford, Ont., were not
injured. Damage was .estimated
at $150.00.
WINGHAM
Saturday evening on Concession
1, Morris '11 p., a vehicle driven
by Glen PORTER, R;R, 1, Luck.
now, Ont., struck a cattlebeast
which had strayed onto the road,
Damage was estimated at $150,00,
COUNTY ROAD NO 34
Saturday afternoon on Huron
County Road No. 34, a vehicle
driven by Gerald Ross DOIG,
Fordwich, Ont,, blew a tire, went
out of control and hit a culvert,
finally coming to rest in the south
ditch. There were no injuries,
Damage was estimated at $75.00.
This past week, we have receiv
ed a report of .theft of gasoline
from a farm storage tank, We
urge owners of bulk gasoline stor-
age tanks to take extra precau•
tions such as installing a lack and
illuminating the gas pump, area,
Advise the O.P.P, office of any
suspicious persons or vehicles
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967
AUCTION SALES
• AUCTION SALE
Of —Household Effects, or the
Estate of Mrs. Gertrude 11, Me.
Vittie from the County Road East
in the Village of Londesboro, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
at 1 p.m. Sharp
II(IUSI:IIOLD EFFECTS" =-
2 piece Chestenfield suite; 2
• platform- rockers; 4 antique wal•
nut side chairs; foot stool; piano
and bench (good condition); Vic•
torian chair; 3 upholstered chairs;
end tables; Television (21 inch);
magazine rack; studio couch;
wicker rocking chair; 3 rocking
chairs; oak table; 6 oak chairs;
china cabinet; several small tab•
les; 2 large rugs; scatter rugs and
mats; 2 oak beds, complete; iron
bed complete; dressers; wash
stands; console table; TV serving
trays; card tables; hall rack; large
mirror; tri.light; hall tree; smok•
er's stand; sewing machine; foot
stool; wall mirrors; fernery; 2
electric clocks; extension table;
kitchen chairs; lawn chairs; 2
brass lamps; blue lamp; brass ex.
tension lamp; trunk; ironing
board; refrigerator; electric stove
(A-1 condition); 2 kitchen cup.
boards; mantel clock; kitchen
clock; lathe; band saw; 8- inch
planer; jointer; carpenter's tools;
platform scales; cook stove; work
bench; extension ladder; other
ladders; kitchen dishes; fancy and
antique dishes, including Bridal
Wreath Lemoge; silverware; glass.
ware; cooking utensils; numer-
ous other articles, including a
1948 Chevrolet Coach.
Please Note this is a large sale,
and will start at 1 o'clock Sharp.
TERMS CASH
Harry Oakes, Roy Easom, Exc.
cutors of the Estate,
Ed -ward W, Elliott, Auctioneer,
12.2
AUCTION SALE
Of Real Estate, Livestock, Ma.
chinery, Ilay, household Effects
and Antiques, will be held for the
Estate of the Late Ross McPhee,
Lot 8, Concession 9, Colborne
Township, 3 miles west of Au-
burn, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
at 1 p.m,
42 head of beef cattle; cows;
calves; yearlings and 2 year olds;
full line of farm machinery;
Also the I-Ionte Farm which is
all equipped for a Good Dairy Set
Up as well as the 40 acre grass
farm will be offered subject to
reserve bid at 3.30 p.m,
Furniture sells first at 1 p.m.
TERMS CASH
See bills for List,
Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer,
Lucknow, 11-3
Renew your Subscription
To The Standard Now
prowling in the area, Several local
suspects are being investigated
concerning these thefts and ,we
request your cooperation in re•
porting any thefts promptly,
REMEMBER — Be Polite, Be
helpful, Be Gracious — Drive
Like a Good Host.
ESTATE AUCTION' SALE
Estate of the late John Wagner,
Of Properly, Machinery and
�Ilousehold Effects, Lot 43, Con•
cession 13, Mullett Township, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6
atlp.m.
MACIIINERY _ . _,
1 Dodge Sedan, in running con.
dition; Plymouth. Sedate, .not in
running condition;_ Case tractor, on
rubber, not in running condition;
3 furrow International plow; quart.
tity of scrap iron; cutter; --sloop
sleighs; and other articles.
HOUSEIIOLD' EFFECTS ,
Including glass cupboard; ex•
tension table; kitchen chairs.
PROPERTY
At the same place at 3 p.m. the
property will be offered for sale,
subject, to a reserve bid. 93 acres
more or less clay loam land, all
workable except about 5 acres,
Frame barn and frame house, sit-
uated 1 mile south of Auburn on
the Baseline,
TERMS — CHATTELS CASH
Property, 10 percent day of sale,
balance in 60 days, unless other
arrangements are made. For fur.
titer particulars apply to
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
Wm, J. Wagner, Luella Wagner,
Auburn, Executors of the
Estate, or Donnelly and Mur-
phy, Goderich, Solicitors of
the Estate. 13.3
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects in the
Village of Brussels, corner of
Princess and Queen Street, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
at 1 p.m.
3 piece Chesterfield Suite; swiv-
el
wiv.el upholstered rocker (new); mir•
rors; small tables; coffee table;
electric table lamps; pictures;
card table; chairs; dining room
suite, table, buffet and 6 chairs;
cabinet radio; 21" Roger Majestic
television (like new); hall tree;
hall rack; 3 brown iron beds;
springs; mattresses; 2 modern
dressers; walnut vanity; 3 chest
of drawers; modern wardrobe
with mirror; electric heater; el•
Mlle vacuum cleaner; Viking
floor polisher; portable electric
sewing machine; Sunbeam mix
master; kitchen utensils; 10 ft.
Frigidaire; 4 burner Frigidaire
stove; white enamel annex stove;
4 kitchen chairs; day bed; lawn
furniture glass front china cabin
et; 23 ft. Woods deep freeze; war
skiing machine; ironing board;
cupboards; cabinets; tubs; brooms;
mops; 2 rugs 9 x 12 and ten and a
half by ten and a half; scatter
mats; large quantity bed linen;
wool blankets; quilts; spreads; pit•
lows; table linen; curtains; dram
es; sealers; 5 cord of wood; coal
oil lamps; electric kitchen clock;
plank picnic table; step ladder;
28 ft, extension ladder; electric
lawn mower; Maxwell gas lawn
mower; garden tools; hose; double
ropes; Ferguson tractor with plow
and spring tooth cultivator; 9
plate one way disk; Other articles
too numerous to mention,
TERMS CASH
Proprietor: Estate of the Late
Roy Sellers, Executors Char•
les and Ward Sellers,
Auctioneer, Ilarold Jackson,
Clerk, Mel Graham, 12.2
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
IN 1 COMBO PACK
Vinyl Binder, Refill Sheets, Divider Index
3 Exercise Books, Special 1.49
Exercise Books,. assorted colours, smooth
paper, Special- 10 for 77c
Duo Tang Covers, assorted colours, with
labels, Special 5 for 77c
Doodle Pads, Reg. - 39, Special - . 29c
Imported Holland Bulbs, For rndoor or
Outside
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967
Anne Mr' PTilaure nip FromObifuary-• WESTFIELD NEWS
Canberra To Bendigo
. 11r111S, WILLIE BROMLEY
We flew to Melbourne and were small cit with n Mrs, Willie Brombley gassed
Y population of away in Clinton Public Thspital
picked up at the airport by a Com- around 43,000. It was at one time on h'riday, September 8th, in her
monwealth car and a uniformed world famous during the Austral. 72nd year, She had only b nen in
driver who look tis and our lug- Ian goldrush a little over onethe hos,,,
gage to the Commonwealth Cent- hundred years ago. The city to -clay, pital for two day,
ley
re, a large. 14 storey building in still shows many signs of a bygone Grace Edna Mrs, Brom was the former
the heart of Melbourne, a city of era of wealth and Victorian o e o, daughter �f the
2'/2 million people which is thepc late Smith Eno and Mary Eliza.
third oldest city' in Australia, ins and mon nnelnts areofstone beth Masons She was born on the
At the Commonwealth Centre heavily carvedincl Embellished 10th concession of IIullelt Town.
ship on October 8, 1895. She mar.
where all the government depart- with all sorts of lacey trims,
mon( ,head offices for Victoria are The 'hotel at which we stayed They
Willie Bromley July 18. 1917.
y 'Ihc . farmed on the 13th of Hui -
housed we were interviewed by for three days upon arrival in y
the Personnel Officer in the Bendigo was a typicaltuntil the fall . 19Ga when
example of they moved to Blyth.
Health Department who told us a Victorian interior, It was quite Surviving are three dauRhlers,
as mu.th as he knew about Bend'. small, belonging to a family which Mrs, Wm, (Lillian) Riehl„ and
go, About 2 p.m, we left by train probably inherited it from genet- Mrs. Wm. (June) Hull, both of
for Bc•;ndigo (a 3 hour trip because ation to generation, The rooms Blyth; Mrs, John (Jean) Alexan-
il ma!;es a stop at every little were dark with heavy, old -fashion- der, Clinton; Three sons, Charles,
place along the way). Actually ed furniture and pot after pot of of the 13th concession of Hallett;
Bendi .o is only 90 miles from artificial flowers, The dining room Willis, Baseline, IIullelt; llarold,
M l'belrne by car so it isn't very was quite cosy and the meals of Listowel; One sister, Mrs. Bo -
far fi 'm big city conveniences at home -cooked but the bedrooms bort (Bertha) Johnston, Clinton;
all. had no source of heat whatsoever One brother, Albert Eno, Blyth,
The train ride was really most and were so cold that you could One sister, Lilly McDougall, of
enjoy, We as the day was dear see your breath in the morning, Kincardine, predeceased her sev-
and sunny, The countryside in fortunately the flat (apart, eral years ago. Also surviving
this a:'ea is very' beautiful, quite rent) we now occupy is modern, are 36 grandchildren and 6 great
green and rolling in places with cheerful and comfortable, Rents grandchildren,
flat :sheep -grazing lands in be- and prices are generally cheaper Funeral service was held at the
tween. There is a range of low than those in Canada but then 'Tastier Memorial Chapel, on Sun-
moun'ains along the way which is wages and salaries are much low• clay, September 10th, al 2 p,m,
Connally called The Divide and or tno. As yet we have had little Rev, W. 0, Mather, minister of
these were quite impressive, lime to look around the area very Blyth United Church, officiated,
There were sheep and lambs ev- much but we will get around to Interment took place in Blyth Un-
erywhere, hundreds and bund- it when •we get settled in, So far ion Cemetery,
reds of them and quite a few dairy the people have been most friend- Pallbearers were: Alessrs. Clif•
cattle and some horses as this is ly so that I think life will be ford Shobbrook, Edwin Wood,
one of Australia's prime aga•icul- pleasant here. 11'illiam Govier, Willis Mountain,
tural areas, I was quite surpris- Ann McKarney, Stanley Lyon and Ed Youngblut,
ed at [ho similarity between the
countryside here and Huron
County except that here there
were unore rocks and hills and
fewer streams or billabongs as
they call them,
Bendigo itself is an old gold -
mining town which has become a
McKillop Unit
Meeting
The September U.C.W. meeting
of the 8th and 16th Unit .was held
at the home of Mrs, Ray IIouSIo►t
IVednesday evening September 13.
The meeting opened by singing a
hymn with Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull
at the piano. The scripture was
read by Mrs. Alvin McDonald, fol-
lowed with a reading by Mrs.
Douglas Fraser,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs,
George McCall. The roll call was
answered by 14 members and
there was one visitor, The regular
collection and copper collection
received, Mrs, Campbell Vey
gave a very interesting report rad
the London Conference School of
U.C.W. held at Alma College, Sl,
'Phomas in August. Wedding slips
were handed out and the Turkey
Supper announced for Novmeber
1. An invitation to a Thankoflfer-
ing meeting at Winthrop October
4, at 2 p,m. was read, Grace was
sung and lunch was served by 11%'s,
Jinn Smith, Ars, George McCall
incl the hostess, I
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mrs, Reg,
Schultz who celebrated her birth.
day September 19,
Congratulations to Karen Bol.
ger, Clinton, who celebrates her
birthday on September 25.
Congratulaions to Mrs, Nell
Ladd who celebrates' her birth•
day on September 28,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Reg Schultz who celebrate their
wedding anniversary on Septem-
ber 28,
Congratulations to Mrs. Gordon
Chantncy who celebrates her
birthday on September 30.
• 'Congratulations 10 Mrs Lorne
Scrimgeour who celebrated •her
birthday on Monday, September
1811u.
h - vrolet
Truck lays it
on the line...
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Ronald Snell who were married in
Goclerich on Saturday, Several re-
latives from the conilnunity alien
ded the wedding and the recep-
tion following at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell
and Gwen, Auburn, ]7r, Arthur
Laidlaw, Wingham, visited Mr,
and Mrs, Gerald McDowell on
Sunday.
A successful anniversary' was
held Sunday morning in West-
field Church with Rev, Ure Stew-
art, Seaforth, as guest speaker,
who contributed a very thought-
ful sermon in his usual capable
manner. The combined choirs of
Donnybrook and Westfield sang
an anthem and Messrs, Harvey
McDowell, Lloyd Walden and Gar-
net Farrier accompanied by Mrs,
Farrier sang a number,
Rev. Harold Snell, London, is
U,C,W, TO MEET
The regular meeting of the
Blyth United Church U.C.W, will Fri, September 22
Music By The
" `VINJAMMERS"
from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m,
Dress Casual
Sponsored by Blyth
Teen Town
to be guest speaker at Donny.
brook anniversary next Sunday.
Westfield service will be with-
drawn.
Messrs, Arnold Cook and George
Cook, of Belgrave, are spending
several days at Cochrane and vi-
cinity.
Mrs. V, Kershaw and Miss Glad-
ys McDowell, Goclerich, visited
Mrs. M. McDowell and Grame on
Sunday.
1rr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier, W'hiteehurch, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart, Sea.
forth, were guests of Mrs, Arnold
Cook on Sunday.
11r. and Mrs, Alvin Snell and
Bonnie, Blyth, visited Mr. and
Airs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday.
TEEN DANCE
IN I3LYTH ARENA ON
be held on Monday, September 25,
at 7.00 p,m, A Pot Luck Supper
%►•ill be held, Mrs. Hall will show
slides and speak on Kenya,
Congratulations to Mary Lou
Vincent who will celebrate her
lith birthday September 22,
flowerebearcrs, Messrs, Stanley
Chellew, George. Watt, Charles
Stewart and Arthur Waymouth,
G:•rirf;r..
with standout features
that stand up
to the tough jobs
with the '68
Job Tamers
See your Chevrolet dealer now!
LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited Clinton,
Take Chevy's extra workpower: for con-
ventional pickups in '68, the rugged 155 -
hp 250 Six is the biggest standard Six
you can buy. Or ask for the 292 Six.
;Want more? Get the brand-new 200 -hp
307 V8 -- standard in V8 conventional
'pickups for '68. In all, you won't find a
broader range of power in any popular
pickup! And leave it to Chevy Trucks to
give you a truck -tough cab and body with
double -strong construction. Cab, cowl,
windshield pillars, roof and door open-
ings on all models , .. double-wall sides
and tailgate on Fleetsides . , , all double -
strong where they should be -- to tame
the toughest job.
Every ChovrolotTruck has
to make It before we mark It
30 Ontario Street
Ont. 482-9321
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967
School Board
Conducts Routine
Business
A large amount of routine
school business was transacted at
the regular meeting of Morris
East Wawanosh T.S,A. Board in
Brussels September 11. All mem•
bers were present,
Payment of bills was authorized,
24 current accounts, $560.15;
Pupils' Accident Insurance, 739.
00; Grant Belgrave School Fair,
700.00; Text Books, 2097.18; Hunt-
ington Caretaker Supplies, 288.06;
General Supplies: Belgrave 1095..
51, Brussels 1576.43, Blyth 2007,-
83;
007:83; Construction Account: Schae-
fers, Goderich, $5650.00, Belgrave
Co -Op, 230.25, Monteith McGrath
600.00, Imperial Desks 423,66.
The next regular meeting will
be in Belgrave School Monday,
October 2, at 8.30,
George McCutcheon, Ralph Shaw,
Chairman. Secretary.
FOR SALE
General Store on Highway 86
doing good steady business. Two
storey brick building with base-
ment, living quarters at rear• Va-
cant 7 room apartmet above.
$14000, plus stock al invoice.
WANTED
We have a buyer for a good 150
acre farm with rolling land of at
least 100 workable acres.
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont.
Representing Ili, Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
Toronto, Ontario,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Miss Ruth Ritchie, St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, spent a few
days with !her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Halder, Pet-
ersburg, Iowa, Rev. and Mrs,
Maurice McNabb, of Port Elgin,
were recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Murray.
Mr, and Mrs, Reid Hackwell,
Exeter, Visited on Sunday with
the former's mother, Mrs W. C.
Hackwell.
Paul Humphries -has returned
home from Clinton Public Hos•
pital after undergoing surgery.
Mrs, Hilda Sellers, Seaforth,
spent a few days at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Traviss.
Mr, and Mrs, Wolfgang Stutz, of
Waterloo, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Tor-
rance Dundas.
Miss Corrie Ruiyter, Stratford,
visited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Jan van Vliet Sr,
Mr. Rollie Achilles, Marysiown,
Newfoundland, is spending this
week at his home here, He will
return this Friday to Badger,
Newfoundland where he will re•
surae his work on road construe.
tion.
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Watson,
London, and Mr, Tom Baydell, of
Orillia, were guests at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bennett, Mrs,
Lena Davidson, London, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter.
All attending the funeral of the
late Mr. W. C. Bennett last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Uhler and
son, of Sioux Look Out, visited
last weak with his father, Mr, Er.
nest Uhler.
Mrs, Walter Broadfoot is at
present a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London,
Mr. and Mrs. }Torbert Traviss
attended the Feed Dealers Con-
vention at the Seaway Hotel, Tor-
onto, Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. W, C. Bennett, Clinton, is
spending several days with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Ronald Bennett.
Rev. Cecil M. Jardine, of Wing -
ham, President of Huron Presby-
tery,
resbytery, was guest minister at Duffs
United Church anniversary ser-
vices last Sunday. The theme for
his morning message was 'The
Pursuit of Happiness' and in the
evening "Worship a Reality" was
the title of his sermon. Miss Glen•
na Houston was organist at both
services and led the ehoir as they
rendered anthems with Miss
Sherrill and Grame Craig as solo.
ists, Bouquets of flowers formed
an appropriate setting for the one
hundred and second anniversary
in this ,Canada's Centennial year.
The regular monthly meeting
of the W. I. will be held Wednes-
day evening, September 27, be-
ginning at 8.30 p.m. Mr. Bert
Freeman, Teeswater will give a
talk and show slides of Barbados
and Trinidad,
A variety night under the au•
spices of Walton W, 1. will be held
in Walton Community -Hall, Oc-
tober 20 and 21. Advance tickets
niay ,be purchased from Institute
members.
Special Events Planned For londesboro
United Church Anniversary
Anniversary. Service will be Church Sunday morning, Septem-
held at the Londesborough United ber 24, at 11.00 a.m. Guest minis-
ter will be Rev. Dr. Stephen Ma-
+ -•,+„•-.4 4 -• •+-.-1".-."•-+• •.4-4-+.++-.-..1_1"...-..4-..4-++•+•^+++0• thers, of Glenmorrie, Ontario.
Dr. Mathers spent much of his
boyhood in the Londesborough
area, ,Music will be provided, by
the Junior and Senior Choirs.
"A Night to Remember"
7.30 p.tn. "A Night To Remem-
ber will be held when friends and
former members of Burn's, Con-
stance and Londesborough Con-
SAVE
ornSAVE S 60,00 gregations will be present for a
programme including;
An old-time hymn sing; Tribut-
es to the life of the 3 congrega-
tions throughout the years; Un-
veiling and recognition of Centen-
nial projects; Choir numbers in -
eluding some "20th Century Selec-
tions.
As a Centennial project for the
three congregations pictures have
been collected of the 11 men and
women from the three congrega-
SEWING SPECIAL
REDUCED FROM
TO
$379,95
$319,95
BEAUTIFUL Slant
Needle, Zig•Zag, Special Stitch
Walnut Finish Carrying Case.
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Phone 5234275
Discs,
• H+•-•-•-•-•-••+ •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•0444-• 4-+4-4 ++4+4 1.4.4 4+..
ym
BEATTY FARM SUPPLY
it. . i.. ;r.11 I. 1 ..r. uiuiMI,, 1 .h 11 ...
FAL'' ,�, � #`�� _ !� � �'�� fig'
�rz 41fr 1+ ., ,.. ;r. ,U.
y+
BARN CLEANERS & SILO UNLOADERS
Booking Discounts
10% And An Additional 5 % If Cash Accompanies Order.
BOOKING ENDS OCTOBER 31st
COMPLETE INSTALLATIOrN CONTRACTORS
We have fully experienced contractors who will install these units for you.
CONTRACTING DATES
By ordering now you can insure your contracting dates, When fall rush begins
it will be on a first come, first served basis.
ON DISPLAY NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM
Russ Archer, Managerei�tty FARM SERVICE CENTRE
17 Rattenbury, Clinton
Phone 482-9561
"We Are Proudly Canadian" We Service What We Sell -
Father Of Ten Passed AwaySuddenly
Last Week
JOAN STANLEY COOK'
John Stanley rook passed away
at his residence on Concession 6,
Lot 41, East Wawanosh Township,
on Tuesday, September 12, in his
40th year.
IIe was the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Cook, ,Belgrave, and was
hoorn in East Wawanosh and lived
all of his life on the same farm,
He married Kathleen Mason on
June 25, 1951. who survives; also
ten children, George 15, Brenda
14, Connie 12, Dianne 10, Billy 9,
Stephen 8, Mary Ann 7, Sammy
6, Susan 2, Peter 1. Also his par-
ents, one sister, Gwen, Mrs, Bruce
Marshall, of London,
The funeral service was held at
the 'Tasker Memorial Chapel,
Queen Street, Blyth, on Thursday,
September 14, at 3 p.m. Rev, J,
R. Roberts, Belgrave, officiated.
Interment in Brandon Cemetery,
Belgrave.
The pallbearers were, Messrs.
Eldon Cook, Jack Taylor, Allan
Dunbar, Charles Cook, Ray White
and Bill Buchanan,
Flowerbearers were four broth -
lions who have gone into full-
time professional Church work,
These will be unveiled. A 12th
candidate, Mr. Mervyn Penfound,
of R.R. 1, Londesborough, is ex-
pected to be ordained next spring.
er•in•laws, Gordon, Jim, Albert
and Elmer Mason,
MRS. JOHN BOS HOSTESS TO
17th ANI) BOUNDARY MEETING
Mrs. John Bos opened her home
to the 17th and Boundary Unit for
their U.C.W. September meeting,
13 members answered the roll call.
Airs. George Williamson opened
the devotions with a verse follow-
ed by an old hymn "Bringing In
The Sheaves." The scripture les-
son was read by Mrs. Herb Wil -
Munson, also a poem entitled The
'I'cn Commandments was read.
Airs. G. Williamson introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs, Walter
Bewley who reported on many
thoughts a nd parts of lectures she
received at the convention at Al-
ma College. A poem "The Shap-
ing of a Disciple" was read by
Airs. G. Williamson. Mrs, Ross
Bennett opened the business per-
iod. It was decided to have slides
and a bake sale in November, also
our Unit is in charge of Worship
Service for October in the church.
Thank you notes were read from
Claire IIackwell and Colin and
Anne McKarney. Next meeting
2nd Wednesday in October at the
home of Mrs. Harold Smalldon,
'+• ++++++ �• + H+• +9-4-+••+.+•++•-4-1•+^+•4-4-+-•+• •-++•-•-+••N N
RELGRAVE ANNUAL
TURKEY BANQUET
IN TME BELGRAVE ARENA
Wednesday, October 4th; 1967
Banquet at 7 :00 p.m. sharp
Adults $1,50; Public School Children 50c
• 40-4-4-4-4-4+•-N±4+4-44.44 4-• 4-4+-44-4-4444+ 4-4,-0 •-•-a• 0.4-0-4'$-6-•-4.-$ 1
`4-4-4-4 • • 4-4-•-4-4-444 4.444-+-4-44-0 4-•-•4-4-•-•-• 10-+-4-••+4-4-4-•-+-••4-•-•+-•-•1
FALL WHEAT SALE
1
Available:
CANADA NO, 1 TALBOT CROWN FROM CERT.
CERT, NO. 1 TALBOT
REG, TALBOT
CERT, NO, 1 GENESSEE
A SPECIAL LOT OF CERT. NO. 1 TALBOT, a sample of
which will be exhibited at the Pedigreed Seed Class
at the Royal Winter Fair.
WE GROW - BUY - CLEAN AND SELL
FARM SEEDS
R. N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro
523-4399 Phones 482-7475
N+ �+• • • 4 • • •� •+1 N +4-•-1-1-H-• 4 •-• 4-•-•+• • • 4••+•4-44 • •-• •i.
N
a
..
•-0+4•4 44+4 4-4 •4-4-4 +++-4.4+-1•+-+4-11+1••••• • 4-4-44-4-4-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-• 4 ••+
Bilrns - Constance - Londesboro Churches
Present
"A NIGHT TO REMEMBER"
A program of recognition featuring music of
the past and present
and a social hour of reminiscence
at
LONDESBORO UNITED . CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 24, 1967, 7:30 p.m.
F�yeryone Welcome
4.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1907
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Business Directory
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII - Phone 523.9313
4. uiu:r,u aulnoua.saium.io...
J. E. LONGSTAFF - OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & 'WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel. Coll, IIensall 69612
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6
DIt. R. W. STREET
BLYTII - ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings,
W. R. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGIIAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clintons Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTII 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:- _ Listings on Farms, Ilomes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII - ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan Mill,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING - TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN Il:CALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Old Horses 4c per pound - Phone Collect 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MAItLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth.
(24 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54-R.P. 61; Coll, Lic, No, 88-G61
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN IIOLLINGER - Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING,
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
'78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
kiiallaIullai ►wuwtwtlulliuwlwuwuua
SELL IT!
all IIII IIIIIIIii (III IIII Ilh
ILII Iu1Cllllll1 Illi
BUY IT!
III III
®�
111 111'
BEMI1S0
PAGE SEVEN
111110101B1NUE1SMI➢1111111011111111 11 I IIID
RENT IT! FIND ITI
IV Illi
III 1111
5 PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
• CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks for
cards, gifts and letters that I have
received since being confined to
the Willett IIospital, Paris, Your
thoughtfulness is greatly appreci.
ated.
13-1. -Iola Richmond,
A
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express sincere appre.
dation to my Blyth friends who
so kindly visited, sent flowers and
cards while I was a patient in
Alexandria General aand Marine
Hospital at Goderich due to an
accidental fall, Their many kind
words and friendliness shall long
be remembered.
13-1p. -Mrs, Nell Ladd.
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to sincerely thank all my
friends and neighbours for the
lovely cards, flowers and visits
• while a patient in Clinton I-Iospit-
+, al, also Dr. Street, the nursing
staff and Rev, W, 0. Mather,
13-1, Mrs, Ida Petts,
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed-
nesday, August 23, at 8 p.m.
• 17 regular games for $10.00; share
t the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; and
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1.00,
36tf
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
All makes and models. Bill
• Niezen, phone 523-9556 Blyth.
47-tf
GOOD FARMER WANTED
$300 per month, 5 room apart-
ment, hot water, heated, bath, hard
wood floors, also work for the wife
in a factory, if she desires to work
r Apply to F.D. Kyte, R.R. 3 Tillson-
burg, Phone 842-2718. 06-tf
ALUMINUM
Awnings, windows, doors, shut-
ters, railings and columns, siding,
eave-troughs. Phone or write for
free estimates, Phone 527.0777 or
527-0032, Holmes and MacLean,
• Seaforth. 05-10
1
P Y
4
7 r
LOST
Male hound pup, black with
white around neck. Anyone know-
ing whereabouts please phone
Jim Walsh 523-9529 Blyth, 13•lp
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all those
who remembered me with cards,
flowers and visits, while I was a
patient in Clinton Hospital. Spe-
cial thanks to Dr. Street, the nur-
sing saff and Rev. W. 0. Mather.
13 -Ip. -Mrs. M. Henry
CARL) OF TIIANKS
Willie Bromley and his family
would like to say Thank You sin-
cerely for all the help and acts of
kindness at all our homes, for
floral tributes. Special thanks to
the pallbearers, flowerbearers,
Clinton Hospital, Mr, Lloyd Tas-
ker and Rev. W, 0. Mather,
13-1
CARD OF TIIANKS
The family of the late Jack
Cook wish to express their deep
appreciation to all their kind
friends and neighbours for the
many acts of kindness in the
past week, to those who sent
flowers, cards baking and other
donations, to Mr. Roberts for
nice service and a special thanks
to Pearl who helped so much at
home,
From Kay and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook,
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Marshall.
13-1
CARD OF THANKS
Charles Vodden and family wish
to thank their many friends and
neighbours 'for their many kind
expressions of sympathy, floral
tributes, donations to Canadian
Cancer Society, Ontario Heart
Foundation, Gideon Bibles and
cards, extended to them in the
loss of a loved wife and mother.
Thanks to Rev. Tschanz, Mr. Lloyd
Tasker, the pallbearers and flow-
erbearers. Special thanks to Dr.
Street, the nurses of the second
floor of Clinton Public Hospital,
also those who sent cards, treats,
flowers and visited her while her
stay in the hospital. 13.1p
BLYTII SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 523.4275 - Res. 523.4591
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened
with Modern Equipment. Prompt Service.
IRVIN COXON
MILVERTON, ONT, Telephone 254
50-25
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -
WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND TIIE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:- JOAN BOSVELD, London,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY - GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTII, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234
r
r
FOR SALE
John Deere Rubber Tired Pow-
er Take -Off Corn Binder with
Loader and 15" George White
Cutting Box with Pipes for 40 ft.
silo (like new). Phone 482-3353
Clinton. 13-2p
FOR SALE
50 acres of straw, baled if de.
sired. Arthur Heard, phone 523-
9216 Blyth, 13-1
FOR SALE
Oven Ready Capons,. ready soon.
Phone 523-4530 Blyth. 13-1
FOR. SALE
Blue hand knit leggings, sweat-
er coat and cap, fit 1 to 2 years;
Red and black snow suit, size 2;
Red boots, size 4, Phone 523.9473
Blyth. 13 -Ip
FOR SALE
Brand new General 14 inch Dry
Chemical Fire Extinguisher. Call
523-4572 Blyth. 13.1p
FOR SALE
150 yearling Leghorn hens, lay-
ing.
aying. Doug Campbell, phone 521
9408 Blyth. 13•lp
HOME WANTED
For a 7 week old Collie Pup,
Mrs, E. Battye, Blyth. 13-1p
FOR SALE
30 acres of straw. Apply, Alex
Lubbers, phone 523-9328 Blyth.
30-1
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
,To live in. For further informa-
tion call Blyth 523-9533, Gilbert
Nethery. 13.Ip
RECEPTION
A reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Preszcator( nee Norma Mc-
Dougall) will be held Friday ev-
ening, September 29th, in Lon=
desboro Hall. Scott's Orchestra.
Ladies please bring lunch. 13-2p
TEESWATER FALL FAIR
Come early on Saturday, SEP-
TEMBER 30bh to CANADA'S
LARGEST RURAL FAIR. Horse
races; Klompen dancers from
Holland; Mocha Temple Motor-
cycle Corps; Bands; Log -sawing
contest between candidates in
forthcoming election; Auto show;
Horse show; 4-H; famous Silver
Dollar Competition; Rides; Ex-
citement and thrills; All and more
at TEESWATER on SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 30. FREE GRAND-
STAND, Stage Show and dance
to The Debonnaires in arena Sat-
urday night. 13.2
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS -
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned. until 12. noon, Octo-
ber 2, 1967, for three trucks to
plough snow for winter of 1967-68
as directed by Road Superintend-
ent.
Tender to state year, make, mo•
del and horsepower of truck; type
of plough and length of wing and
price per hour.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
MRS, HELEN D. MARTIN, Clerk,
Belgrave, Ontario, 13-2
CARD OF TIIANKS
We would like to express our
thanks to all our friends who sent
cards of sympathy to us, during
our recent bereavement in the
loss of a dear sister, Olive Lear,
13.1p. -Jean and Jim Scott,
4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
•
Sale every Friday - 7:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Tranl3port
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clint®n
r
PAGE SIX
THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, SEP'DFJMBER 20, 1967
A
GOVT MEMBER
IS
ESSENTIAL
TO THE
PROGRESS
OF
HURON -BRUCE
Vote Roger West
West Wawanosh Council Decide Against
Rise In 1961 Mill Rate
The regular September session
of Council for the Township of
West Wawanosh was held on
Tuesday evening, September 5th,
with all members in attendance,
and Reeve Lyons presiding,
The minutes of the August
meeting were read and adopted
on a notion by Councillors Foran
and Aitchison.
A motion to have the Road Sup.
erinlendent removed from Un
employ me>lit Insurance, ;possible
by reason of his having been
steadily employed by the Town•
ship for at least two years, was
moved and seconded by Council-
lors Errington and Chisholm.
Carried.
Council was informed that the
report of the Engineer on the
Murray Drainage Works would he
in the hands of the Clerk by Wed-
nesday, September 6th,, and the
date to hear the reading of said
report was set at 8:30 p.m,, on
September 19th,
The road accounts were passed
for payment on a motion by
Councillors Chisholm and Aitchi
son. Carried.
The Auditor's report for the
year 1966 was examined by Cour.•
cil and a budget presented by the
Treasurer. After careful study
and consideration, it was felt the
mill rate for 1967 could be left at
the same rate as 1966. A motion
to set the rate for 1967 at 15.2
mills for farm and residential, and
17.2 mills for Commercial, was
moved and seconded by Council-
lors Foran and Errington. Car.
ried,
The following general accounts
were ordered paid on a motion
by Councillors Foran and Erring.
ton:
Terry Hodges, 1 fox bounty $4.-
00; George Humphrey, 1 fox boun.
ty 4.00; Mary Pannabecker, mow-
ing grass at cenotaph 25.00; Mun•
icipal World, supplies 1.36; Hen
bert Finnigan, 2 lambs killed
New Fall
Merchandise
Stretch Nylons, Reg. 89c Spec, 59c
New Fall Dresses --- 1 and 2 piece.
Blouses --- long and short sleeve --- printed
fabrics.
New Bulkie Cardigans,
Pullovers and Shells.
Wool Plaid,
Plain Wide Wale Corduroy, 36 and 42 inch
widths.
Printed Corduroy --- large assortment of
patterns,
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices."
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
50.00; Harvey McGee, 1 livestock
Inspections 5.00; George Radford,
Girvin Drain clean-out 344,00; A.
M. Harper, 1966 Audit 550.00; J,
W, Andrews, Auburn garbage col.
lection 263.50,
Road Accounts
Harvey Culbert, salary 244,92;
George Humphrey, operator 345.,
85; N. McDonald, backfill bridge
183, 285.00; N. McDonald, backfill
culvert 195.00; Joe Kerr Limited,
crushing and hauling, 10,907.10;
G. Smyth, sanding and painting
signs, 12.00; Campbell's Garage,
reflectors and paint, 9.82; Lukes
Autobody, paint, 6.70; Mrs, M.
Blue, balance of purchase price
Robertson Pit, 3,552.93; D.R.M. Co,
Ltd., cutting edges, 218.94; D. R.
M. Co, Ltd., filters 44,05; Grant
Chisholm, motor oil, 45.36; Im-
perial Oil Limited, fuel and tax,
279.03; W. Gallaher, bulldozing
stumps 49.00; West Wawanosh
Mutual Fire Insurance 3.75; Re.
ceiver General, U. I. stamps 14.40;
Bank of Commerce, C.P.P. 20.16;
Crawford, Shepherd & Mill, pro.
perty transfer, 5.50.
Council adjourned to meet Oc.
tober 3rd at 8:00 p.m.
Joan Armstrong, Clerk,
BROWNIES
DRIVE-IN
•-• • r•+++ •-a•-•+•.
TIIEATRE —• CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Wayne Fear -Catherine Leddy Married At
St Augustine Church
Rev, Fr, Charles Caruana offict.
ated at the wedding of Monica
Catherine Leddy, of Lucknow, and
Murray Wayne Fear, in St. Au.
gustine Church an Saturday, Sep•
tember 9, 1967. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray-
mond Leddy, of Lucknow. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
S, J. Fear, R.R, 4, Brussels.
The church was decorated with
gladioli and asters,
Mrs, Cyril Boyle was organist,
and accompanied the soloist Mr.
Cyril Boyle.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, wearing a
floor -length gown of white bro-
caded sharen with a detachable
train. Her shoulder -length veil
was held with a ring of brocaded
shaven.
Miss Kathleen Leddy, of Kit-
chener, sister of the bride, was
maid of honour, The bridesmaids
;Airs. .Marilyn Shobbrook, of
Wingham, sister of the groom, and
J1Irs, Maureen Thompson, White•
church, sister of the bride, wore
identical floor -length gowns of
teal blue fiesta crepe with lace
yoke and sleeves and blue accos•
sories, Each carried a cascade
of yellow shasta moms.
The bride's niece, Dianna Leddy
of St. Augustine, was flower girl,
She wore a white satin and lace
dress, styled the same as the ot.h•
er attendants, and carried a bas-
ket of white baby mums.
Ray Leddy, of Kitchener, neph•
ew of the bride, was ring bearer,
Bruce Fear, R.R. 4, Brussels,
was best man for his brother, The
ushers were Mr, Bill Leddy, of
Lucknow, brother of the bride,
and Mr, Bruce Thompson, White-
church, brother•in•law of the
bride.
The wedding dinner was served
in the United Church parlour,
Lucknow.
For travelling to Northern
Points Mrs. Fear wore a navy suit
with navy and white accessories
and a pink rose bud corsage.
The couple will reside on the
groom's farm R.R. 4, Brussels, On.
tario,
Mrs, Arletta Fear, of Blyth,
grandmother of the groom, was a
guest, Other guests were present
from Edmonton, Albera, Morpeth,
Toronto, Kitchener, London, Clin-
ton, 1Vingham, Goderich, Blyth,
Belgrave and Brussels,
ROLLER SKATING
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
Every
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Evenings.
SKATES FOR RENT
•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•÷•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • r•-•-•-• •-r••-4••-•-• •-+ +44-0 44+4-
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TENDERS
APPLICATIONS 1VILL ,13E ,RECEIVED BY TIIE UNDER.
SIGNED UNTIL FRIDAY NOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967
for the position of ARENA MANAGER. Duties to include
caretaking of arena, making of ice, scheduling of events and
renting of the ice surface at the Blyth Arena. Duties to
commence October 15th, 1967 until end of March, 1968.
Any application not necessarily accepted. Please state
salary expected,
MRS. LUNDY MacKAY,
Secretary Treasurer,
Blyth Municipal Recreational Committee
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
Country Western Music
in
"SECOND FIDDLE
TO A STEEL
GUITAR"
Showing at 8:30
All Star Cast of Top Western
Music Stars
In Color — Plus
"The Poppy Is
Also A Flower
1/
Showing at 10:15
Yul Brynner •• Sento Berger
Jack Hawkins
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
Fri., Sat. — Sept. 29.30
"DEVIL'S ANGELS"
(Restricted)
and
"Trunk To Cairo"
4
See Our large Selection Of
SPORT SHIRTS
for -
MEN and BOYS
by
Arrow Beaver - Hollywood
featuring
"KORATRON" NO IRON SHIRTS
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday
1
i
WDDNI SDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967
BLY►PH STANDARD PAGE Nle
Auburn & District News Events
Items Of Personal Interest
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were, Mrs.
Jean Clements, Goderich, her fa-
ther, Mr. Dick Walters, Goderich,
and her son, Jack Clements, Tor-
onto, and Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Rad-
ford, of Clinton.
Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs. Emmerson Rodger is
recovering from surgery last
weekend in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London,
Congratulations to Mr, Ed, Da•
vies and Mr. Courtland Kerr on
winning money prizes at Mildmay
and Now Hamburg Fall Fairs in
the horse-shoe pitching competi•
tions,
Mrs. Harold Hook, Rochester,
New York, (nee Mrs. Russell
Shaw) and her daughter, Mrs.
Donald Alderson (nee Rhea Shaw)
of Alliston, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Airs. Ed. Davies were Mr, and
Mrs, Clifford Baspal and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Monck, of London,
Mrs, Emerson Sippel, Stratford,
Mr, and Mrs. Millard McKenzie,
St, Thomas, Mrs. Isabel Murray,
Si, Petersburg, Florida, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Young, of Goderich.
Miss Margaret Sanderson, nun
4 ♦+ -•4-o-4.11.1-11+
IT'STIME FOR A CHANGE
GAUNT
HAS BEEN
GOOD
FOR
HURON
BRUCE
GAUNT IS GOOD FOR ONTARIO.
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE WITH
GRASS ROOTS UNDERSTANDING
OF YOUR PROBLEMS.
Sponsored by the Huron Bruce
Liberal Association
♦ •,••
1
4-1
•
se -In -training at Victoria Hospital,
London, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson.
Mrs. Gowan Young, St, Thomas,
spent Friday and Saturday as
guest of Mrs, Wes Bradnock and
attended the Junior W. I. Confer -
once on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Powell
spent a few days last week at Ex-
po and Montreal.
The annual Harvest Home Ser.
vice will be held next Sunday at
11.45 a.m. in St, Mark's Anglican
Church.
St. Mark's Guild Meeting
The September meeting of the
Guild of St, Mark's Anglican
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, The
hostess opened the meeting with
the Harvest hymn "Come ye
:Thankful People Come." The
scripture lesson from Leviticus,
the third chapter, was read by
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Prayers
were given by Mrs. John Daer,
Rev, G. E. Pakenhtam lead the
study on the Fourth Command•
ment on keeping the Sabbath Day,
A piano solo played by Mrs, Ro.
bent J. Phillips was much enjoy.
ed. Mrs, George Schneider gave a
reading on being Loyal Church
Members,
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt had char-
ge of the business session owing
to the illness of the president,
Mrs. Orval McPhee, The minutes
of the previous meeting were ad.
opted as read by the secretary,
Mrs, John Daer, The treasurer,
Airs, Andrew Kirkconnell gave the
financial statement. The roll call
was answered by each member
telling their favorite Harvest
hymn. The travelling apron re.
ceived a penny for each letter in
"Our Harvest Home." The meet-
ing closed by singing the hymn
'What a Friend we have in Jesus"
with Mrs, Kirkconnell at the pi-
ano, The meeting was closed with
the benediction pronounced by
Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. The hostess
served a dainty' lunch, assisted
by Mrs, John Daer.
DEATII
BENNETT, William Clarence
(Ken), 70, Clinton, passed away
on Tuesday, September 12, at
Westminster Hospital, London,
Former Walton and Winthrop
merchant and postmaster, and
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Check the special low price on this deluxe Hoov-
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This is RED TAG WEEK at CRONIN'S HARDWARE
YOUR lIOME HARDWARE STORE
PHONE 523.9273 —• 'MYTH
West Wawanosh Native Buried Last
Friday
ELMER LU LIE SPROUL daughter, Linda, all at home, Al.
Funeral services were held for so two sisters, Mrs, Frank (Mary)
Elmer Leslie Sproul last Friday Garness, Willowdale, Mrs. Ben
at the Arthur Funeral Home, Au- (Myrtle) Mugford, Lucan; five
burn, with Rev, M. R. Roberts of. brothers, William, Cooksville,
ficiating. Clifford, Listowel, David, West
He was the son of the late Jam- Wawanosh, Joe and Harvey, of
es Sproul and Margaret Mason Dungannon.
and was born in West Wawanosh, Interment took place in Dun.
March 6, 1914, He lived in West gannon cemetery.Pallbearers were
Wawanosh Township all his life I-Iarry Girvin, Graham McNee, Bob
where he operated his farm, Mr, McPhee, Harvey McPhee, Orval
Sproul was a member of Auburn McPhee and Kenneth Scott,
United Church. Flowerbearers were nephews,
Surviving are his wife, the for. Jim, Stephen, Brian, and Terry
mer Marian Jean Stewart, and two Sproul, Bill Ratcliffe, and Charles
sons, Kenneth and Billy, and one Mugford.
Floral Arrangements Highlighted Auburn
Horticultural Society Meeting
Floral arrangements attractive• was played by Miss Brenda East
ly done by Mrs. D, McMillan, of and accordian solos were played
Goderich, was the highlight of the by Larry Plaetzer,
Auburn Horticultural Society held Mrs, Reg, McGee, regional di -
last week in the Community Mem- rector for this District of the Hor-
orial Hall, ticultural Society, spoke on the
The president, Mrs. Frank work of the Society and intro
Raithby, was in charge of the duced Mrs. McMillan. She made
meeting and Mrs. Wm. J, Craig arrangements suitable for living -
at he piano. Mrs. Raith'by wet- rooms, hospital rooms and various
corned the members and guests to types of attractive corsages. A
the meeting. Mrs, Albert McFar• contest using town and village
lane read the minutes of the pre• names in the district within 35
vious meeting in the absence of miles was conducted by Mrs, Mc -
the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig. Gee, The prize winners received
Correspondence and thank -you no the arrangements. Flowers donat•
tes were also read. A piano solo ed by the Denomme Flower shop
of Goderich. First prize went to
Mrs, Donald Haines; second, Mrs.
RCAF station 'Clinton postmas- Wes Bradnock; third, Mrs, Nor -
ter, Survivors: wife, former man McDowell and fourth to Mrs.
Irene (Pat) Patterson; (laugh. Russel Brindley.
ter, Mrs. Bruce (Shirley) Wal- Mrs. Russel Brindley thanked
'tors, London; son, Ronald R., the ladies and on behalf of the
Walton; sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Society presented each with a
(Mayme) Porter, Walton; Mrs, gift. Mrs. Wm, J. Craig won the
Joseph (Lena) Davidson, Mrs. door prize. Lunch was served by
Thomas (Florence) , Watson, Mrs, Norman McDowell, Mrs Tor -
both London; brother, Roy, Wal- ranee Tabb and Mrs. Wes Brad.
ton. Service 2 pm, Friday, R. S. nock, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and
Box Funeral home, Seaforth, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor were in
Brussels Cemetery. charge of the program,
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Can match the Gehl Fil.Throcall
The silo hasn't been built that a
Gehl Hi -Throw can't easily fill. It
lifts over 60 tons an hour!•To any
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The fan housing outlet is the same
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es, The Gehl Hi -Throw blasts a
full 9 -inch pipeful of forage to the
silo ... at a ton -a -minute. No
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The Hi -Throw blasts hard -to -blow
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Features include: Quick -touch
leveling adjustment. Water hose
intake. Adjustable rim sheet and
fan, Recessed wheels.
Four models available, including
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day for a demonstration on your
farm. Financing available,
Make us Prove it with
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SHELL FEED E SUPPLIES Limited
ILR, NO, 3
BLYTII, ONTARIO
PAGE TEN
BRIDE•ELECT HONOURED
A miscellaneous shower honour-
ing Miss Helen Hollinger was held
in the church basement of Duffs
United Church Friday, September
8. Mrs. Ken McDonald acted as
Master of Ceremonies and a short
program included a duet by Mis-
ses Mary Bewley and Carol Wil -
bee arompanied by Mrs. Ian Wil•
bee, A piano instrumental by
Miss Karen McDonald. Contests
.d.,111117-777!!!!7
were conducted by Mrs. Donald
T, a Fer a::cl ".I:w. Ken McDonald.
• The guests of honour, Miss
Iielen Hollinger, her mother, Mrs,
Clarence IlollInger, and sister,
Miss Ann Hollinger, were called
to the front and an address was
react by Mrs. Don Fraser and gifts
were presented by Misses Karen
McDonald and Carolyn Fraser.
The bride thanked the ladies for
their lovely gifts,
"1171711717771711.5117,171,11117
ail I9 17,11 ml x,7197
Stewart's
ed L White Food Mkt.
BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Robin Hood Flour, 7 lb, bag 75c
Green Giant Niblet Corn 11 tins 85c
Kraft Peanut Butter, 2 1;2 lb. jar 79c
Pose Dill Pickles, 32 oz. jar 37c
Fchneider's W'einers, 1 lb. pkg. 49c
THIS WEEKS BONUS OFFER
rLADY MARY" BRAN 1) BLANKETS
REGULAR VALUE $5.95
ONLY $3,95 W1TH A $5.00 PURCHASE
BUY OF THE WEEK
RISE N SHINE ORANGE CRYSTELS
49c pkg. -- BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE
2 PKGS, -- ALL FOR 49c
SUNKIST CALIFORNIA ORANGES,
3 DOZEN $1.00
. rig { I� I' ,Ip pu pi yr � ,i� Ip, til, .„,I�! 4ti:. r!'j�'i
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4
COOK'S
Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 10 112 oz. pkg. 25c
New Start Flavour Crystals, Orange,
Grapefruit and Orange Pineapple,
2-3 1i2 oz. tins . 39c
Red Rose Coffee 1 lb. bag 73c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix 21b. pkg, 35c
Stokely New Pack "Honey Pod” Peas,
2-14 oz. tins , 43c
Swift Prem Luncheon Meat, 2-12 oz. tins 83c
Shirriff's Bud Pie Filler 2 pkgs. 35c
Shirriff's Orange Marmalade, 24 oz jar 49c
Ellmarr Margarine, 2-1 lb, prints 59c
Weston's Tea Biscuits, 4c off pkg. 35c
Weston's Superior Bread 4 loaves 89c
King Size Bold 27c off label pkg. $1.59
Lux Toilet Soap, 8c off, 2 bath size bars 39c
Smoked Picnic Shoulders lb. 49c
Burn's Bologna 3 lb, $1.00
Ontario Grown Tomatoes, 6 qt. basket 69c
Ontario Grown Cabbage each 15c
Other Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.
We Deliver Phone 4421
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Obituaries
MRS, NELSON LEAR
Mrs, Nelson. Lear, of Ludes-
boro, passed away in Clinton Pub.
lic Hospital on Saturday, S 'ptem-
ber 9, 1967, where she hacl been
a patient for eight weeks,
Mrs. Lear was the former Olive
May McVitie, and was barn in
Mullett Township the daughter of
the late Simon McVittie and Jes-
sie Johnston.
She was married to Nelson Lear
in 1923 and resided on the 13th
concession of Hullet Township
until 1950 when they moved to
Londesboro.
Mrs. Lear was an Honorary
member of Burns Church W.M.S.
and a member of the Londesboro
United Church and the U,C.W.
Surviving are her husband; one
MI, Harry, of Londesboro; three
daughters, Doris, of Burlington,
Mrs, George (Helen) Underwood,
of Wingham, Mrs, Stanley (June)
Crawford, of Ottawa; also 9 grand-
children; two sisters, Mrs. Leo
Watt, Mrs. Jim (Jean) Scott, Hub
lett Township, and one brother,
Kellam! McVittie, of Blyth.
The funeral service was held
at the Tasker Memorial Chapel,
Bly^th, conducted by Rev, R. J.
Tschanz, Interment in Blyth Un-
ion Cemetery.
The pallbearers were, Leo Watt,
Jim Scott, Stanley Chellew, Clif-
ford Saundercoek, Jack Lee and
Gordon Shobbrook.
Fiowerbearers were, Jim Scott
Jr., Archie Watt, Ed. Taylor and
'Murray Hamm.
MRS. J. W. STACKIIOUSE
Mrs. John Wesley Stackhouse,
88, passed away Wednesday, Sep-
tember 6, in the Clinton Public
Hospital. Resident of Brucefield.
The funeral service was held at
the Beattie Funeral Home, Clin-
ton on Friday, September 8, at 2
p.m. Rev. E. D. Stuart, Bruce -
field, officiated, assisted by Rev.
W. J, Maines, Goderich,
The pallbearers were, W. D.
Wilson, Stewart Wilson John and
Stewart Broadfoot, John Davidson
and John Henderson.
Flowerbearers were, Norman
and Harvey Wlig'htman and John
Hildebrand,
Mrs. Stackhouse was born in
Das'l Wawanosh Township, near
Belgrave, daughter of John and
Sarah Wightman. She was married
to John Wesley Stackhouse, who
predeceased her in 1953, The
couple farmed in Tuckersmith
Township until their retirement
to Brucefield in 1947. She was a
member of Brucefield United
Church,
Surviving are one son, Elwood
(Steve) Stackhouse, London; Two
daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Leila)
Neale, London; Mrs. Mac R. M.
(Eva) Wilson, Brucefield; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Albert (Harriet) Mc-
Kellar, Freeland, Michigan; Mrs.
Thomas (Grace) Henry, Vancouv-
er, B. C. Four grandchildren and
four great grandchildren,
Crop Report
Weather conditions have been
very favourable' for the harvest-
ing of white beans. On the aver-
age, bean yields appear lower
this year. The range reported is
from 10 to 30 bushels per acre
with many fields yielding from 18
to 20 bushels . per acre,
The hot diy days along with
frost free nights are needed for
the further maturation of corn
and some white bean crops, Little
frost damage has occurred except
to some corn in North Huron and
a few low lying acreages else-
where,
A large percentage of the win-
ter wheat crdp has been planted
with some fields starting to green
up,
Plowing has become very diffi-
cult as a result of the dry weath-
er,
A large acreage of good guilty
aftermath hay has been stored
during the dry weather, Pastures
are beginning to decline in pro-
duction,
—D, S. Pullen, Assoc, Ag, Rep,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1907
Londesboro News Of The Past Week
- The Berean Unit of the U.C.W.
met on Thursday, The president
opened with a poem. Mrs, Pipe
read the Scripture taken from
Matt. Mrs, Wood gave a paper
"Meditation on the Lord's Prayer"
and Mrs. Townsend contributed a
'Violin Sermon." Mrs, Mabel Scott
favored with a vocal number. A
skit was conducted by Mrs,
Tschanz and Mrs, Townsend and
a contest naming familiar faces
by Mrs. Tschanz, A social half
hour was enjoyed at the close.
Mr, Bert Brunsdon came home
on Saturday and will spend a
week before going back to On-
tario Hospital for further treat,
ment, Bert's health is much dm•
proved,
Mrs. Robert Scott and Mr. Ab,
Best Wishes to Miss Mary Tun-
ney, London, who celebrates her
birthday on Sunday, September
24.
Vodden spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs, Mabel Scott.
The village was again saddened
by the passing of a good neigh•
hour in the person of Mrs. Char-
les Vodden, She had been in fail-
ing health for the past year and
her passing was not unexpected.
But she will be sadly missed by
her friends and neighbours. Sym-
pathy of the community is extend-
ed to Mr, ' Vodden and family.
A'i'r, John Bromley is a patient
in Clinton Hospital. We hope he
will soon be feeling better,
Misses Flossie and Esther .Tam-
ieson, and Miss Queen Campbell
made several calls on old friends
in the village on Monday evening.
Baptismal Service was observed
on Sunday morning when Lisa
Marjory, infant daughter of lir.
and Mrs, Tom Duizer, was baptis-
ed. The great grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm,- Hunking and Mrs.
Frank Bell, attended the service,
RETAIN YOUR SUMMER VIGOUR
The following vitamin preparations will help.
NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
Maltlevol $2.50
Geritol $3.09
Vita Diet Tablets $3.95
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules , ... 95c and $1,59
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.80 and $3.05
Neo Chemical Food $2.10 and $4.37
Infantol $2,05 and $3.40
Tri Vi Tabs Chewable $2.93
Pardee Liquid $1.80 and $3.15
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
DRUGS • SUJNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440
Snews
MARKET
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Clark's :Beans with Pork and Chili
....Sauce, 14 oz. •6 for 1.00
Mount Royal Choice Peas, Real Buy,
19 oz, 5 for 1.00
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, Big 18 oz. 3.for 1.00
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 3 for 1.00
Donald Duck Sweetened Orange Juice,
48 oz, 3 for 1.00
Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, Spec
1 112 lb. tin 2 for 1.00
Cohoe Fancy Red Salmon, 112s only, 2 for 1.00
Sugar Deal 5 lbs, White Sugar, 2 lbs.
Brown Sugar 59c
Whey Butter No, 1 Potatoes
Only 65c per lb. 50 lbs, $1.79
Small Link Sausage Bologna In Piece
Only 49c per lb. per lb. 39c
Back Bacon In Piece Wieners
for only 89c per Ib. 2 lb. pkg. 95c
Special Deal 100 Aspirin Tablets with
Free Ozonal Ointment , 69c